The omega balance of an oil, coupled with the way it’s processed, and oxidative stability all play a major role in the overall health of your horse. So what makes an oil better than another? Let’s have a look at some of the frequently used oils for horses.

Since introducing camelina oil my dams have not whelped one still born and they have such evenly sized pups within each litters, no more runts. Before starting camelina oil, it was quite common to have one still born or poorly developed pup with each litter.

When you feed your dog or cat, (or even human family!), a store bought food, somewhere on the packaging is your guaranteed analysis telling you exactly what percentage of daily vitamins, minerals, fats, calories etc. you or your pet is receiving per serving.

The leaves have changed and are starting to drop, and that cool fall breeze is starting to feel less cool and more just simply cold. Our horses' coats are starting to look shaggy and that ‘summer pasture’ glow is fading… sometimes you're not sure if you own a horse or a rather shaggy looking llama.

Andy Leblanc's horse, El Guapo, had a dull coat and was having trouble moving around. Hear how Smart Earth helped El Guapo and Andy's dog smoky start moving and feeling better.

If you are like most horse owners once you get your horse onto his medicine and have a moment to breathe, you wonder if anything else can be done? Your research takes you to the holistic side of care and several things are frequently suggested. One of these things is the value of a high omega 3 oil supplement.